The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, January 26, 1950, Page 8, Image 8

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DIMES
Newbry Warns MARCH OF T.Xf
Drivers Of
Road Hazards
Skidding danger remains acute as
Cold weather and slippery road sur­
faces continue in many areas of the
State, motorists were cautioned by
the secretary of state's traffic Bafety
division today.
•
Hard-packed snow and underlying
ice cause more trouble than newly
fallen snow, the division pointed out,
making it imperative that drivers
reduce speeds to help offset these
roadway hazards. Continued use of
Chains was advised where such con
ditions are encountered.
Drivers were asked to make sure
Windshield wipers and defrosters
function properly and to swtich on
headlights whenever storms or early
darkness reduce visibility to 500 feet
or less.
Obliging Customer
FIGHT
f *
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
JANUARY 16-31
Positions Open
In Civil Service
MILL CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Regal of Mill City
drove to Newberg over the weekend
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hull drove to
Fall City to visit Mrs. Hull's sister.
A birthday party was held last
week at the Russel King home.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Veteto, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mason, and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­
sell King. The evening was spent
playing canasta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Means of Sale«!,
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Means and
family from Stayton were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Swan.
Mr. Means was the
former grade school principal in Mill
¡City.
Mrs. Byron Davis has been ill witfi
, the flu.
The womens’ auxiliary of the Lions
culb met last week at the home of
Mrs. Albert Toman.
EXPERIMENTAL FEEDING OF
BEEF CATTLE REPORTED
H— THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Will YOU Help?
January 26, 1950
I
7
I
I
fi
*.Jj
lators to comply or be hailed into
court,
Buildings erected since the
codes enactment and not built to
specifications will not be allowed to
pass unnoticed. All violators of this
code will be subject to arrest and
will be cited before the police judge
Street Paving in Residents Hands
Streets will be paved and sidewalks
will be constructed w’here the ma­
jority of property owners on any
one street petition such action. Mi.
nority residents will no longer be
able to enforce non-co-operation,
with the charter of the city now in
effect.
Some residents recall such
non-co-operation and the infamous
effect in a recent paving project
WAR PRISONERS
TO GET BENEFITS
Former prisoners of war entitled
to benefits under the war claims act
of 1948 may obtain application
blanks from local veterans' agencies
and service organizations, the Ore­
gon Department of Veterans' Affairs
announced this week.
Forms received by the state vet­
erans’ department from the claims
commission have been distributed to
' county service officers and to the
major veterans' organizations, and
are also available from the depart-
’ ment at 305 state Library building,
Salem, and 415 S. W. 11th avenue,
Portland.
Clerk’s Office To Be Open
“What’s the score?” asks puzzled
20-month-old Rosser Lee Cottrell,
polio victim, from his crib In a
San Angelo, Texas, hospital. Help
him to a happy answer by con­
tributing generously to the March
of Dimes (Jan. 16-31) of the Na­
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Inspection of-
A manuscript reporting results of
The State Civil service commission
' five years experimental beef cattle
(Continued from Page 1)
announced today that examinations
feeding trials at the Malheur Experi-
BY MRS ALBERT MILLSAP
for Forestry positions with the state
four,
including one station wagon,
Glenn Hearing, Gates barber, dur­ government will be given in various ' ment Station, Ontario, is being pre-
Nearly 1000 bus drivers were
I
pared
by
E.
N.
Hoffman,
station
su-
ing one of the several recent power localities throughout Oregon soon.
briefed on the new law requiring
Interruptions, was biding his time The three classes listed for exami­ j perintendent, and Prof. Ralph Bo-
traffic to stop for buses and on
,
gart.
This
will
be
the
first
publica
­
visiting with a neighboring merch­ nation are Forester I and Timber
driver regulations during the period.
tion
of
the
Malheur
Station
livestock
ant, seriously bemoaning the fact— Cruiser, starting salary $200. Edu­
The safety division plans to expand
no power—no lights—electric clip­ cational and experience requirements work and covers the feeding trials
the driver training phase of the pro­
conducted
through
1943
47.
pers useless—consequently no cus­ vary, with a college degree in
Work at Ontaria has been con- gram while continuing to inspect
tomers—when T. R. Burton, local forestry or logging engineering
school superintendent appeared and required for admission to the cerned with the utilization of feeds new buses and recheck the old ones.
produced in the Snake River valley Some Over-crowding Found
asked if he could get his semi­ Forester I test.
Some of the Inspectors cited one case in which
monthly trim. Naturally the answer Applications and information may for fattening cattle
more
important
phases
of
these tests H panel truck with a maximum
was no—sorry no power.
I be obtained from any local office of
have
involved
feeding
ground
shelled allowable capacity of 13 students
Not to be bested by such trivialities 1 the state employment service or from
com
vs.
com
and
cob
meal
and
re- was completely blocked by seats and
the school man shortly returned with the offices of the State Civil service termining the value of wet beet pulp
| could not be epened from the inside
a gas lantern and two pairs of commission, 444 Center Street,
and
certain
protein
supplements
in
in any case. Some of the over-
ancient hand clippers with which Salem and 614 Mead Building, Port­
i the feed lot.
erowed students were sitting on a
barber Heasing managed to continue land The last date for filing is
foot rest running between the seats
business as usual.
February 25.
and only six inches off th floor. The
POLICE ARREST TWO
Wilfred Therrien and Mervin Shu- division did not know this district-
maker were arrested by Police Chief owned vehicle was in operation until
King this week and charged with one of the parents complained about
conditions.
disorderly conduct.
The division reported excellent
Judge D. Shyethe levied Individual
I fines at $14.50 and gave Shumaker compliance with recommendations in
Is a Topic Most People Enjoy
most cases, however. Safety of the
a 10-day suspended sentence.
children is the primary consideration
Liquid nitrogen will quickly chill in all the regulations, and few con­
a piece of metal to minus 320 de­ tractors or districts are wiling to
I
grees fahrenheit.
jeopardize lives by operating sub­
|
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standard vehicles when they are
Enjoy Serving GOOD FOOD
United States has more than 2 aware of the deficiencies, Captain
million acres of irrigated land.
Lansing declared.
Council Meet-
The city clerk’s office will be open
on Monday nights between the hour«
(Continued from Page 1)
of 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. to enable city
to enforce ordinance No. 24, com- residents to obtain building permits
monly known as the ‘‘Green River and take care of other city transac­
ordinance” was brought to the coun- tions.
cil members attention. The ordi- i Lippold-Brenner, bookkeeping firm
nance prohibits peddlers of merchan­ ! of Salem, was re-hired to care for
dise not raised or manufactured by the city’s books and in addition to
themselves, from peddling from door previous duties were requested to
to door within the city limits. Such furnish financial statements each
peddlers may go to houses within the month.
city only with a written invitation.
The ordinance does not apply to peo­
ple who raise or manufacture per­
sonally their own product. The co­
operation of the citizens will be
needed Is successful enforcement by
the police is to be made. Citizens
and
need only contact the police depart­
ment.
Mill City Hotel
Boarding House
Buildings Must Comply With Code
Laxity will not be tolerated in com­
pliance with the city building code.
The council directed the building in­
spector, Robert Veness, to notify vio-
FAMILY style meals
Under New Management
Rubber Boots
Half Soled $2.50
GOOD FOOD
— One Day Service —
Dick’s Shoe Service
Manolis Santiam Cafe
y
Thomas Housing Project
LOTS, and HOMES FOR SALE
IF YOU’RE A G.I., SEE
ONLY THE WONDER-WORKING
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ta
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Whirlpool'» agitator is
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to wash more gently
. . . more thoroughly!
III Tt> A. 1/1AI CT
ULTKA VIOLET
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MILL C/TY
PHONE 992
Ì' mi
Seven Rinses
re use of sudsy water
forent ire wash ’ Clot hes
are rinsed seven times!
liapl
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MILL CITY